The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-04 00:00:00

MAT'S •. 0 0 0 ic..enoh Ayres.. 0 Carthagena 0 0 tlolf,and 1 •• ..... ' • 0 0 Jama.ca 0 0 Sweden 0 Flanders —. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 t 1 Waterford 0 .i4': ,:; .. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. U"ninf.......... it minutes after 3 I Evening ......... 29 minutes after 3 THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BE4UTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 4, 1838. H EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60.000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, 1835. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXVII. Was published This Day. CONTENTS. I. THIS DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S DISPATCHES. 2. RUSCHENBERGER'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. S. MEMOIRS OF SIR WILLIAM KNIGHTON. 4. MR DICKENS'S TALES. 5. LIFE AND WRITINGS OF SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE. 6. STRICTURES ON THE LIFE OF MR. WILBERFORCE. 7. REIGNS OF GEORGE THE THIRD AND FOURTH—POLITI CAL CHARACTERS. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. ; A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. The publication of THu SUN NEN% SPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock _ 41 14- N.. , fie --1-tl.l, WITH WHICH THE c , TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1838. b ogt ik to t i, e t t,„ „,ri e rtqV i i E r, conla rtt 5 , 0 tr-pv,loyed ez,•Pitted his tssk with fidelity—m;(l actually surpassed the expectations of the trade in the result of his labours, is only justice to admit ; but to suppose he or any other individual could, employing workmen inimi cal to his success, lay before the Board of Trade results of sufficient validity to serve as a guide for a fiscal rezulation, which was to embrace an imincnsc sum of money, was the very height of absurd tv. fact is, the costly experiment turned out to b?. a mser able failure, which the Right Hon. Gentleman him self acknowledged to the House in the spring of this year ; and which the following extract from his letter to the Lords of the Treasury, dated 17th March, 1838, confirms :—" This uncertainty (namely, in the results required) is not attributable to any want of due care on the part of Dr. UttE, but to influences of an adverse nature, which are so far suspected by him as greatly to impair his confidence in the conduct of the operatives whom he employed, and which leads him to think that that the result obtained by him falls short of the truth." What does the Right Hon. C. P. THOM sox next do? How does he help himself out of the mire into which he had voluntarily immerged? Why, he does that which he might have done before, after entailing on the country the extravagant charges of his pet experiment ; he seeks information from the refiners themselves, who he assures us opened their books for his inspection. Let the letter above quoted again speak, " various statements have been made to them (the Board of Trade) confidently of the results of different workings in different sugar houses. These statements hare been accurately taken from the books of the parties,— (by whom ?)—who could have no interest mislead ing the Board—(what credulity !)—and least of all, in the sense of exaggerating the produce." Is it possible that the President of that Board, from which emanates the fiscal regulations, that govern the commerce of this mighty empire, should pin his faith on information so procured, and actually proceed to legislate upon it ; or did he find it expedient to pre tend to believe these statements, and to stamp upon them the appearance of truth, in order to appease the I angry feelings of the people? We will proceed to quote further from the aforesaid letter, because what follows will clearly demonstrate the quantum of reliance which ought to have been placed on the information of those from whom the President of the Board of Trade obtained the data for his after computations, and our readers will not fail to remark that this quotation con tains a very singular admission. It appears that one of those refiners, who supplied the President of the Board of Trade with copies of their books, was serious in his confessions, and really did let the cat out of the bag. To avoid the suspicion that we are endeavouring to establish a case, we again extract froin the letter :—‘. It is to be remarked, however, that none of these results thus confidentially communicated—(by the refiners)—exhi bited a less bounty in any material degree, than Dr. Unit's did; whilst one of them, and the most important by far, shows an amount of bounty far exceeding any thing produced by that gentleman." The letter then proceeds to give the particulars of this sugar refiner's return, (too long for insertion here,) the results of which prove as clearly as figures can prove, that for each ten pounds paid for duty, the bounty law would give back 151.—the total figures standing thus 10,9451. paid for duty, and 15,9111. receivable for bounty. The letter then makes an effort to throw discredit on this state ment, by roundly asserting that it is rather to be taken as an experiment than as coming within the ordinary course of working of sugar refiners. The duty on all the British Plantation Sugar, refined by Dr. U RE, in his nine months' experiment, would not exceed 500/. ; and yet, because it may suit the purpose of the President of the Board of Trade, the work, which occupied the honest refiner three months only, and exceeded in bulk the work of the Government refinery twenty-fold, is to be sneered at, and classed as an experiment—the money turned in the one instance being under 1,0001., and in the other upwards of 20,0001. ! ! Whoever On hastily casting our eyes over the Pension List, we have been struck with the sight of names which we never should have expected to see there, connected as they are with ideas of wealth and prosperity. What claim, for instance, has the widow of Dr. LLOYD to a pension of 2001. a year, when her hus band was Preacher at Lincoln's-inn, Regius Pro fessor of Divinity at Oxford, Mathematical Lecturer and Tutor at Christchurch ; and —to crown all—Bishop of OXFORD ! One would have imagined, that out of his bishopric at least, if not out of his other preferments—whose name is Legion—the Learned Doctor might have accumulated a sum sufficient to rescue his wife from the painful necessity of having recourse to a fund, intended only for the relief of those who are fitting subjects of public sympathy and assistance t Again, we find the Widow Nasx on the same list. And yet this lady is the wife of the celebrated architect who is supposed to have earned more money in his lifetime than any member—not excepting even old SOANE— of his very lucrative profession' Mr. NASH, it may be remembered, was for many years GEORGE the FOURTH'S favourite architect—indeed, one of the most thriving and fashionable builders of his day—whose castle at West Cowes is, or was, a mansion fit for Royalty ; yet here is his widow fixed on the Pension List for an annual sum of one hundred pounds, which is more than Mrs. GRANT gets in her eighty-third year, although she is one of the most sterling writers of the day, and has never had the opportunity of securing a lasting independence ! Air. SPRING RicE should have closely examined into these matters, before he praised himself and his colleagues so highly for the care with which they had weeded out the Pension List. heard of an individual laying out a sum of 20,0001. The celebrated Resolution for gagging the Congress of the United States upon the question of Slavery in the South-Western States of the Union, has, we are happy to learn, rather increased than diminished the growing conviction of the American people of the ne cessity of erasing this blot from their social institu tions. All persons of reflection among them became at once aware of the monstrosity of an evil which would not bear being discussed by the Representatives of the Republic; and hence the very silence of the Legislature tended to stimulate the public mind to undertake a more careful investigation of the repulsive details of this question. As the first ex citement died away —as the angry passions of the slave-holding States, roused by what they con ceived to be an impertinent interference with their domestic legislation, and consequently with their char tered liberties, subsided, many of the slave-owners themslves had the sagacity to perceive, and the ho nesty to confess, that slavery, however disguised, is no less inconsistent with the letter and the spirit of Ame rican independenc, than with the immutable laws of nature and nature's GOD. Even in Carolina, there have been individuals bold enough to attribute the late awful calamity—the burning of - Charleston—to the crimes of the slave-owners, without exposing them selves to the horrors of Lynch-law vengeance. These are symptoms of a growing dislike of slavery in the States which we are much gratified to witness. We know that the question is surrounded by the greatest difficulties, and is to be approached with much caution. We are aware that there are great interests at stake ; and we know likewise that to abolish slavery, without endangering the safety of the white population, it is essentially necessary to educate the coloured race for the full enjoyment of those equal rights to which, abstractedly speaking, they have as good a claim as any citizen of the Union. But the knowledge of these facts only makes us the more sensible of making a beginning of this good the necessity of work. Th o ugh there m i g ht be dan g er i n eman cipating all the slaves in the United States at once, there can h e none in establishing schools for their instruction ; in declaring a all children born after a certain day, or of a certain a g e, free; and in making the Federali freedom of adults depend u p on their The ired intellstsi gence and general good conduct. complain that they received t he legacy of slavery from L. England. As they have imita ted us in our sin, let them dare to equal us in our r e p en North America has purified herself from ance the When mora u plague-spot of slavery, then may she proudly challenge p a comparison with any nation in the world. merely for the purpose of showing the results of the work to the Board of Trade, or making disclosures from which he could reap no possible benefit I Com mon sense will naturally conclude that as a sugar re finer, like any other manufacturer, works for profit, so, if the statement alluded to exhibits a larger profit than any other of the statements laid before the Board of Trade, then that statement is to be relied upon as fact—and it may be rationally assumed that it is the ordinary mode of working a refinery. The scheme of the bounty law proceeds on the principle of returning to the exporter of refined and bastard sugar all the duty paid in the first instance on the 1121 b. of raw sugar. The law assumes that all raw sugars yield like proportions ; that the quality of the raw sugars never varies ; that whether fresh and new from the plantation, or stale and old from the docks, the results must be the same. Now all these assumptions are diametrically opposed to fact, for raw sugars will all yield differently. Raw sugar does acc ording as the weather in the seasonv cr a o ry pp i i ii ng itsquait l quality according favourable or not. Tue produc tions of different colonies, indeed of plantations in the same colony will vary very materially ; for in stance, 9 1b. of good St. Vincent sugar will yield more refined and bastard sugar than 31b. of indifferent Dcmarara sugar ; Gib. of good Demarara sugar will yield better than lib. of bad ; so that the varia tion in the productiveness of the different sugars is interminable ; and sugar fresh from the plantation will yield infinitely better than the same sugar would have done had it been kept ten months in the clocks. A reference to Dr. UR E'S experiments (a publi docu ment) will abundantly establish what has been here advanced, and will be quite enough to show the absur dity of the principle of the existing law ; and that, although the Right Hon. C. P. THOMSON appears to be in darkness on- this subject, plain Mr. Timm sox knew all about it. What remains to be told of this eventful history is well within the recollection of our read ers — t h e Chancellor of the Exc h equer an d the President of the Board of Trade expressed in June last their determination to stick by the old hocus-pocus system, merely reducing some of the previous rates of bounty. Mr. CLAY, Mr. PEASE, and Mr. VIL LIERS, all attempted to arrest the progress of this silly mode of le g i s l at i on , b y propounding and proposing the suggestions in Sir 1-1. PaßrreLL's book on finance, as d bounties or a k esubstitute bond,e b tl y l which er aabno h i h e ee refineries systemn e N ri e o s .ow fw the eal drawletterbacks f from which we have repeatedly quoted says, on this part of the subject, as follows :—" In fact, unless the system of drawback were to be done away with altogether, and refining for export permitted only under lock, it would be impossible entirely to prevent loss, or to ensure that no more than the actual duty paid should be returned, without incurring the opposite risk—of taxing our exported sugars. Such aentire chance, however, their Lordships cannot at present recom mend." To conclude. What plain Mr. T HOM SO N stb-rmatized as a scandalous abuse, the Ri g h t H on. C. P.aTHOM SON, Cabinet Minister, maintains in all its pristi ne virulence for years ; and at length, when he is urged by the Negro Emancipationists to abolish the nefa rious system of bounty on sugar, h e hi ts upon the expedient of taking off just one-half of the bou n ty__ assuring the public he has removed it all. That t hi s re . servation of a part of the bou nt y was intended is palpa_ We resume our observations of Monday on Mr. PoU LETT THomsoN's mal-administration with respect to the sugar bounties. No rational person would imagine that a chemist, however skilful he might be in his own laboratory—without needful preparation—and without the power to secure a gang of men who would not be ThE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1838. hit', or the Right Hon. Gentleman would have adopted I hi inttc. safe moth: w►th regard to the revenue upon which tu legislate. Enough of Sugar for the present. We propose, in a day or two, to give the President a cup of Coffee, when we shall show the difference between the saying; of the plain Mr. TIIOMSON , and fin: , doings: of the Iti.:zht Hon. C. P. TuomsoN, the t,.►lti►►et r. The Paris joiirnals of Tuesday are for the most part t kert up with the discussion of questions of local in terest. The Swiss affair is, however, still an object of considerable speculation ; especially as some of the Cantons have taken measures to defend filmset e; in the event of an actual invasion on the part of France, The Republic can bring 100,000 able-bodied men into the field, all tolerably well acquainted with mi litary discipline; and in a struggle to defend from violation their hearths and the persons of their families, it might be doubtful whether they would not prove mole than a match for the mercenary hordes of France. In making this observation we by no means wish to be understood as detracting from the acknowledged bravery of the French soldiery ; but we make a wide distinction between the valour of men fighting for their pay, and the intrepidity of an army of patriots who take the field from the nobler motive of defending their native country against an unjust invasion. Marshal CLAUSEL, it appears, will return to Africa. We pity the colonists if such an event he the signal of public rejoicing among them. The following are extracts from the Journals The Sentinel des Pyrenees states that 3,000,000 teals had been sent oil the 27th ult., from Bayonne to St. St.bas tiao, whence this sum was to be forwarded through San tander for ETartero's army. Another convoy was to be sent by way of Oleron for the army of the ceutr,, and just as the waggons were on the point of setting off 100,000 f., supplied from the first advance made by the house of Rothschild, had mrived by the diligence. According to a correspondence from Ainhoa, quoted by this Jour nal, spine custom-house officers had seized, on the road from that town to Bayoun,-., the sum of 11,200 f., the greater part of which was in Spanish gold. It was nut positively known whether the money belonged to cominerc.al house, or was intended for Don Carlos, but the la,t..r was thotrzitt the more probable supposition. The accounts from the Basque Provinces stated that Maroto had ordered an officer of engineers to mareo from Estella to the vill..ge of Vilialuurta, in the valley of Echauri, to r,-establish the bridge of Bekscoam, which was considered an important point !or the Carlist operations. S:•veral Car list eng neer officers had reconnoitered the heights near Portugaette as a preliminary to the attack and bombard ment of the fort. Maroto intended to aisemble twelve battalions of infantry and 600 cavalry in Navarre, with eight pi -ces of ar , iliery, to operate in, tlielii to he hostileb,,r;l.Seve Several oersou s had Leen arrested in Eenn,supposed to Don Carlos, and on terms of intelligence with the Christinos. The fortified village of Villaneuva, in the valley of Mena, had been attacked by the Carlists on the 22d and 23d ult., and it was feared that the garrison would be forced to surrender, unless speedily relieved by Espar tero. Alaix is not dead, as would appear from a letter of the 24th ult. from Pampelana, announcing hi; arrival in that city, out adding that he was dAngerou,ly wounded. Oae of his arms had ben shattered by a musket ball, and a second ball had passed through his chest. Lord George Villiers and Lord Hay have arrived in Paris. The individuals arrested under tha charge of participa tion in the publication of the Moniteur Republican, and of a pamph!et, of which a few numbers have been circulated, under the title of the Free Man, were conveyed on Mon day from the Prefecture of Police to the ConciPrgprie, where they are to remain in solitary confinement.—Gazette des Tribunau.r. The average price of the hectolitre of wheat, according to the tables published to-day by the illanitenr, is 19f. 75c. for the whole of France. Last year it was 18f. 87c. The increase was particularly felt in the markets of the de partments of the first class, of the 2d section of the 2d class, of the Ist section of the 3d class, and of the Ist section of the • 4th class. TUESDAY ONE eCLOCK.—Ahmed Fethi Pasha arrived at Paris from London yesterday to take upon himself the duties of his appointment as Ambassador from the Sultan. His Excellency is accompanied by Sami Effendi, first Se cretary, M. Arakel, Interpreter, and Bekir Boy, Colonel of Engineers in the Turkish army. The Ambassador is charted by his Sovereign to confer the Order of Nishan Iffikar on General Guilleminot, formerly Ambassador at Constantinople ; on M. Desages, Chief of the Political Department in the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and formerly Charge d'Affaires of Constantinople ; the Baron de Varenne, French Minister at Hamburgh ; M. Jauhert, Member of the Institute; M. Jouannin, the King's Secretary ; and M. Desgranges, formerly interpreter to the Embassy at Constantinople. Tata Effendi, the late Ot toman Charge d'Affaires at Paris, is on the eve of returning to Constant ineple, where he has, as we have already stated, received an appointment in the office of the Minister of the interior.—Galignenes Messenger. We excrete, the following from the Journal du Havre of yesterday, a Journal which, on this poMt, is likely to have accurate information, as indeed it generally has on all cow mercial matters The delegates from the ports hive elrea ly Lad several inter iews with the Ministers to whom they were sent. Private letters announce that the dele g ties were ieceived with great attention by the Minister of C meierce, but that the auei noes of the Minister trf Ft ii. nee were by no means so sa:isfictory, and that the man• tier of the Pre•id nt of the Council leaves them but little le:pes of any reduction v.l the sugar diatit s by an ordinance. The Minieer of Finance, ncvertheless, in one of the in to with him, emitted an opitiimi in favour of eqnaliz ing the duties on the two riv •1 productions, but at the s a me time conceived that the sanction of the Chambers for this me asure was i n di spensa bl e. Th e propos al of granting to the Celenies the privilege of exporting 30,000 casks of sugar to foreign countries is said to have been favourey) n erteined by set eral Members of the Cabinet, who will, by thus complying with one of the views of the delegates, take the merit to themselves of having yielded to the de sires of t h e merc h tuts. Ad m i ra l R o samel is said to have gven n nor • tav o u able ear to the demands of the Colo ni e s than any of his eon, agues." CtrurA VECCRIA, SEPT. 23.—The French steamer Tarlare an honed in this port on the 17th. The Count de Latour Matibourg. French Ambassador to the Fitly ScT, wh o was on b oar d , l an d e d at 10 o ' c l oc k io the morn ing. The Governor of Civita Vecchia visited him on i.oard. An exchenee of several salvoes of artillery took plate on the occ esion. liberty, ahateiethielald'ope' fur rs s o me time a great confluence of strangers go i ng to R ome. Th e y t ra v e l with the greatest lib police are by no means inquisitorial. Yesterday this town nas visited by a tremendous storm of wind, thunder, and hail. The lightning struck at mer chant vessel anchored in the port ; two men were stunned by it, but recovered in six hours after the accident. Persons just arrived from Italy state that M. Thiers is eniiroly occupied with his History of Florence, which he will have completed by the month of November, when be intends to return to France and superintend the publication of the work.—Courrier Francais. VIENNA, SEPT. 24.—The Russian Crlwn Prince will go direct to Italy. Count Urbna and Baron Reischach, appointed by our Court to attend the Prince, are gone to toe frontier to recrivia him. Tha Duchess of Angouleme left Vienna on the 22d. The Duke of Blacas, who is dan gerowly ill at Kirchberg, cannot be removed to Gorz, as te wishes. Prince Adolphus of Schwarzenburg has returned from London. Bank Shares, 1,456 ; other Stocks not quotud.—Allge miene Zeitany, Sept. 29. Baussins, (cr. 2.—We are informed that Messrs. Failon and Dugardin, furnished with fresh instructions, will shortly raw n to London, as Commissioners from the Government, to continue the negociations relative to th• debt. FRENCH FUNDS. —Mitts, Ocrossi Fiv' tits.. 10f. 30c. 41)c. 5.1 c. 4." , c Three ni-r en t s ., 80t, 7,v, 1 4 0 e, Bank Actions, 2,640 f 2,537. 51/c. ftente Naples, 101 if. luc. tnc. Roman Five ps,r 103 Spanish Actives, 19)4. S l ianich Passives, 4 B •Igiiin Five per Cents., 10414. Beistan Bank, I,4wf. ;,441f. 50c. !CAL/1AN..., ON LONDON. p:.;ier, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f 37%c. FNrec months, paper, 25i 25 . . ; .3.25 25it. .L . ATEiT PRICES. Five per Cents. 1094". SOc. Three per Cents., h1)1. 90c. flank Actions, 2,637 f. 5 , ;c. Romani, 102%. Belgian Loan, 1044. Belgian Bank, 1,4.11. 50c. Spanish Actives, 19w. PaSSIVe3, 4. Portuguese l'hreei:er Centg., V. Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 25th ult. have been received, but tl.ey contain no news of any interest. The late War-Minister, General LATRE, has pronounced General ORAA guiltless of any act meriting the cermre of the Government in his (lins- , 1 , fr ; 7l , 01 . ,z; .-,:, nounee the arrival of the long-expected British fleet in the Bosphorus. A rupture between the SULTAN and the Viceroy of EGYPT was regarded as all but inevitable. CORN AVERAGES. AN'EIIM , 4; t'EOCF:ti OF ! . :RlTltiff CO!iN 0. : S. !?. t;,.• Vr :r 9. 9 . _ll4 ;;y4 . :i4 , 0. AG.Gaga.ATF. AVERAGE, OF TOE WE KS Vlt EC EDI 2.: G. Wheat . 33.: 4,1 Rye ..... 7,! I Pease 3is. 5.i. DUTIAS FOKEIGN CORN. Wheat . Bar;ey 2 :2s. 44. Rye its. al. Pease 6d lIONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY ITMS DAV). TWELVE trcLoCK Owing to the prevailing north-easterly winds, we are again this morning without any arrivals, with the exception of the usual mails, which do not bring any Continental news of im portance. THE FUNDS. Consols are buoyant; closed at 944 for the Account • at resent may be quoted 944+ ; Money, 944- ; Exchequer 66 68; Indi, 13onds 67 69: Bank Stock for opening, 2074 2084; India Stack, 2631 2644. 1., the Foreign Market Sparkish Active has been done at 184 19 ; Portuguese 34; s ; Three per Cents 224 Brazi -801 ex-dividend ; Mexican 224 234 ; Colombian 244 25 ; Danish 754 ex-dividend ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents 531 544 ; Five per Cents 1004 ex-dividend. The Dutch mail has not yet arrived. We have neither reports nor news in the city of any de scription, up to the present hour. The only business doing is in Spanish, owing to the report of a loan for Spain being on the tapis at Paris. PKICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. sank Stock ... 3 per Cent. , . ...... .... i ctitto Rondo pm. per Cont. i - 30n,.... 94% 4; 3outl Sea Stock ..... , 4 1 oar Cent. . - Tit , o 1ie,............. -,N k ,w ifitto .. ..... - Yew ;l p-- eei , Sys , A per ‘17e,,,. _ „, ila,i- L:fißAtiritiitte;t, pypire Ditto 50' 69 67 61 on.. lan 5,186 ii — !Ditto Sinai' ... ~.... ..... 711 68 pn: :)et. tt:i :i 4 5:; .... 1 Diti:o Corniaercia — pm. -lan 5, lino — ' Ditto Advertised.......-... ‘,.• . Jan. 5, tiii.o April 7, .s:-!: .... ~, .... lindta Stock for Accaiint... ..... 2t 3,,Q Jar,. I ub Cnpb, for Axeonnt 94 P7IICES OF FOREIGN FUNUS THIS DAY AT ONE ti'Ci,OCh. A . ..,tt ian iionds ~ ......., - .'"trilyte.ri Bonds „..,.„.. ......... ~.izin +ynns - nit,, Account ........,-- ~,ir.- ~ .., c , u nt.......- - Portugueie Bonds ........... - ~trazdizi tion.: - .. Ont.) Account ...... ~.... e 0 Duo Account .. 3:ECNOS A rre , ~ tonds - Ditto, 1 per c , nt...... - Dlia,c‘ Account ~..,....,..,„... - Ditto Account! 22 C,illials Bonds - Proi‘ian Bonds , - Ditto Account ..,............., - ittuiaian Bonds, 1822 710:mbiar, 80act5.................. - Ditth Account ..... - Ditto Account ..... .... ..... - eit to 'Metallic.... ...... .. f :Aumbiaii Bonds, 1824 . • ~. - Spanish 8:”•,ds .... - )itto Account . CY..nish ].;Dods - Ditto Bonds, 1821,...... .. 181 i% et:tt., Account. - - Ditto Account ... ...... 18% 19 15% ;reek fi,!otir.., ....-- - French, 5 pe, cent ........ -I. -,. Onti, ikondm, nt2,5 •._ - --- 4 per cent:. . -t -. Ditto Account ~ - - 3 per cent , -f --, Ai extea , , yi, Jr., 5 per cent.... - --- ExchanB= , - i - .)ictO Account ......-......... - Dutch, 2% ; , )e.r ceiit . .51 4% ~ htto. Rpct cent , itt , Ate,unt ... Ditto, ',oar cent 1 01 1,4% Ditto Account ... lO , 54 __.S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per .hat e r3reat Western Railway Company Brighton Railway t'ompar * ... 11 8.4 9 I, n.t..n and Birmingham Railway Company 9O 1:4 .2% Ditto 1 4 Shares .... London and Southampton (New; Railway ...... ... 15 36% /Andra , and Croydon Railway Company 2O 16)4 Asphalte, Claridge's Patent Do British gicu.nen, Ba,tenne and Gaujac Do. PoVinceaki Galvanized Iron Company PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 2. . per Cent. Consols • 33; Gran I Canal Debs, ti per cent. - •3% per Cen • . 'itock lOOl, Ditto, 4 per cent. .. ..... ~.... - Ditto Reduced - Hibernian Bank - PRICES OF SHARES THI: ZNA Ditto I,:evy, 1,1311 .. st„ per Cent. Debentures Rank Stock .„ Royal Canal Sock — tiallast Office Debentures,4 per wand Canal Stock — ce-t DUTCH FUNDS.—Ammenam, OCT. 2. Actual De Money. Bills. bt, 214 per Cflit Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A '.lof t svndic, 41,4 per rent...... ......... ... Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 79a• 6014 Commercial Company, 4. , per cent 172% 173 Ditto (14,32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 1%6. 4 Per cent Ditto 1,37. 5 per cent .. .. 98% 100 Exchange on London, One month l2 12)4 Two months BELGIAN I. UNDS—Baussims, OcT. 2. Actual Debt, 2,1 i per Cent. -.4 4 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 10134 Loan of'Thirty csfillionv, 4 per Cent. —. 3 per Cent. Loan ~f City, 11432, 4 per Cent 97 Society Of Commerce, 4,per Cent l:9)3i Rank of rt,ieium, 5 per Cent l4O National Society . —Brussels Papers, Oct. 2. HALF--PAST ONE. This day and to-morrow being Hebrew holidays, very few of that persuasion have made their appearance on the Stock Excharwe ; consequently no operations of importance have taken place in either of the Markets. The prevailing opinion in the early part of the morning, that there would be a great increase in the Quarter's Revenue, particularly in the Excise and Customs, had a tendency to improve the British Market, and Consols, reached 94i i for the Account, since which they may be 'quoted a shade lower, 94i sellers ; at this price they have been the most part of the morning, alternately hu)ers and sellers ; Money, 94 to 94k. Exchequer Bills, 67 69; India Bonds, 68; Bank Stock, shut; India Stock, 263 k 264 k. In the For. ign Market the only business doing was in Spanish Active, which maintains the same price as in the morn in.', lsi i ; Portuguese, 3.4 i- ; Three per Cents., 224 i; Mexican, 2.24 231 ; Brazilian, 80f, ex-div. ; Dutch 534 54*; Five per Cents, 1004 f. ex div. The Dutch mail has arrive 1, bringing Papers of the 3d of October, they do not contain any political news. In Shares some business is doing —Great Western, risen to 151 premium; Brighton, to 2 dis. ; British Alphalte 1f premium. In Commercial affairs all is quiet. 7'HREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account. 94 to 94. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock .. India Stock 3 per Cent Red 91% Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. CLirs 44 Ditto Old Annuities — 3,4 per Cent l)itto New Annuities 3,4 per Cent. Red lo2h, Ex Bills, I. On/ Nil '7O per. Ni.ii.s 3,,, per Cent 102 Ditto 5, 1 7 , piv Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500!... 7. pr. Jan 180 ... — Bank Stock tiir Act. 2 814 Oct. 155.1 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese Bondi, 5 per cent.. Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto New Ditto ... Brazilian Bonds t;ol4 Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayr s, 6 per cent........ I Russian Bonds, 5 per cent Chillan, 6 per cent 2414' Ditto, Metallic Colomb;am, 6 per cent Spanish, S per cent 16% Ditto, !82.1 ... 21% Ditto, Consolidated Danish, 3 per cent 74% French, 5 per cent. —f —c.. Greek B Aids, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange 2sf 2c. Mexican, 51,,,r cent Ft ench, :l per cent Ditto, 6 per cent., 152') — 'utch .2% per c,nt. - Ditto.% per cent. 10i..% {CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY.) Great Western Railway;.... - ... London and Brit, hton it • 'Wray London and Birmingham Railway Ditto Quarter Shares London'and t;reenwich Railway .. London and south impton Railway (New) 3514 Manchester and Birmingham Railway lO% We have received several complaints, that the Birming ham Railway Company detain parcels of Newspapers which are booked tor, and ought to go by the Mail at night, till next morning. This is counteracting by negli gence what they profess to do by speed. EXTRAORDINARY RAPIDITY OF CONIMUNICA- TioNr.—The General Steam Navigation Company's packet Rainbow, arrived this morning, performed the passage be tween Antwerp and London, a distance of more than 210 miles, in fifteen hours and a half, having left the former place yesterday at noon. and reached her moorings, at Blackwall, shortly after three this morning. Between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning, Edward Neighbour, a labourer, in the employ of Mr. Mears, of No. 12, Compton-terrace, Islington, was assisting in clear ing out the foundation of a house in Spring -street, New North road, when a stack of about 50 scaffold poles fell upon him, and dreadfully injured his head. He was removed to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital. He has a wife and family. CORN LAWs.—On Saturday, the 22d ult., a fine cargo of foreign wheat arrived in Dunbar Bay for Messrs. Joh Dudgeon and Co., of Leith ; the moment the Custom house opened, Mr. Ellis Dudgeon, Bellhaven, waited upon the collector, in order to pass the entries at ls. per quarter, the lowest duty leviable. The collector demurred, the vessel being in the bay, but stated to Mr. Dud-:eon if she could be brought to an anchor in the roadstead, or a rope from her be attached to the ,bore, she might oe entered. Mr. Dudgeon iminediAtely gave the requisite orders, but just a minute or so before the thieg was conv e leted, the Custom-house letter ar rived from L,nden fixing the duty at 2a. Bd. Mr. Sloane, the collector, however, agreed to represent the circumstances to the head port at Le:th, and an answer has been received, sustaining Mr. Dudgeon's entry at Is., upon the grounds that when a vessel is in the hay or roadstead, being reported, the duties exigible are those leviable at the time of reporting and pass i ng the entries.—Edinburgh Advertiser. FRONI LONDON TO DUBLIN IN TWENTY-FOUR [lovas. —( From the Dublin Ev en i ng P . st of Thursday —At eleven o'clock this f orenoon, the London Evening. Jour nals of yesterday , despatched by the Railway mail at e l even o ' c l oc k, were delivered at our office—having been thus trans mitted from the British Metrop o li s to D ublin in twenty four hours. These Journals were received by t h e Messrs. John ston. of Eden-quay, through th e C ity of Dublin C ompany ' s vessel, the Ballinaslve, whi c h l e f t Li verpool last night at nine o ' c l o ck, thereby proving the superiority of that route, as the c hannel for conveying public correspondence between London and Dublin. Twenty Minutes to Four —We have just received the London Journals by the Holyhead mail, four hours and for y minutes after the arrival by Liverpool I The fares by the Liverpool and Kingston Govern ment packets have been wised One fourth. - T, ITE T 1 4 nr 'UP r 'YLiI i (Coaciva,d ir:an ihe Lord Brougham's Portrait of Erskir: is, in the minnte ness of its details and its strictly impartial tone, inferior only to his masterly sketch of Jeremy Bentham. His Lordship bears high' testimony to the many amiable qua lities that distinguished Erskine in private life. " The disposition and aisnnors of the man," he a.sur , ll us, " hardly le.-s attractive than his genius ailinira..le He tva,,. -a. t!i ople,° and kindly affections. 01 •+, coaversationi ant he was too gay to dii:cuss;on ; but his humour was playfu: to buoyancy, aot , . wild even to extravagance ; and he iiiiin!ge ; his roaini , ig. devious, and abrupt imagination as much , as in public he kept it under rigorous controul." Lord Byron, who saw much of Er'kioe pr-viotis to his last departure font England, bears liar d.Ercni testimony to this. Instead of b,ing, playful acd homotons in conversation, he was—s i)s the node inlet iu Moore',. Life of him—% ain and egotistical to a degre,, and ic ve: easy but when talking ab:•ut the Trial by Jury. We so - pect there is [Midi wryward and splenetic exlgzera.s ion here, and that Lord Brougham's account of Erskine's col loquial vivacity, is the correct one. Tierniiy's character exhibits more elaborateness and diligent pains-taking than the suoject deserves, for he was by no means a first-rate it,tc,m-in or orator, nor can all his biographer's ► ffoils mike him one. The ordinary nature of the mweriais is vis b e through the thick coating of varnish that is spre id over it. There is justness, however, in the rein ark that " Tierney's understanding was of that plain and solid descrip tion which wears well ; and is always more at the command of its possessor than the brilliant qualities that dazzle the vulgar." We now come to that portrait which—judging from the scrupulous care with which he has finished it throughout —Lord Brougham, no doubt, considers as his master-piece, we mean, his portrait of Napoleon. Nothing can be more accurate than this, in some of its lineaments, but as a %%hole, it is imperfect ; chiefly because his Lordship has not sufficiently availed himself of the numerous hints and suggestions furnished by the more recent annalists of the Consulate and the Empire. Thus, he tells us in a note, that Napoleon's " massacre of the prisoners at Jaffa is a verycou troverted matter," whereas if he had read Las Cases or Barry O'Meara he would have found that it was an established fact ; indeed the Emperor himself admitted, and even de fended, the massacre on the score of its absolute necessity, in the published conversations which he held with Lord Ebrington at Elba. Again, his Lordship tells us, that when Napoleon marched " from Cannes to Paris with a handful of men," his bosom was " fired with the desire, and sustained with the confidence of overthrowing a dy nasty." Now the feet is just the reverse. After his re turn from Elba, the Emperor was no longer the man he had been. Even his warmest adherents admit this. His star, he felt, was dimmed ; and his former serf-confidence had almost wholly deserted him. Those who saw him when he entered his carriage, in order as he said, "to measure swords with Wellington," describe his manner as having been altogether sub lustl and crest-falen, and as if he felt assured that the day of battle had.ceased to be the day of victory. In speaking of him is a mere warrior, Lord Brougham does no more than justice to Napoleon. He was not merely a sei,:ntific soldier, but a ci eator in the art of war. His combinations, though simple, were wholly original ; and he had the art of repairing a blunder with more readi ness and dexterity than any gsnerd that ever lived, as he showed in the b vale of Arcole, where what appeared even to his own soldi• rs a defeat, was converted by one rapid, energetic movement, into a decisive victory. His Lord ship makes no allusion to the Ernueror's powers of imagi tion, but be had these—though he professed to ridicule them in others—to a very surprising extent. Tile whole tone of his conversation, a hen on board the L'Orieht, on his voyage to Egypt ; the prevailing coaracter of his thoughts at that period : the specittams left us of his coLoqiii,il powers, by O'Meara ; his improvised row :nee of " Glair)," which we find in Bourienne ; his lectrical Bulletins ; and above all, that strikingly poetical address to his soldiers just before going into acti ‘n in Egypt, "Soldiers, from the heights of yonder Pyramids, forty centuries look down on your—all these well-known facts convince us that had his ambition run in that channel, the Emperor might have been the first poet, instead of the first warrior of his age. We all know what he was as a Laislator ; it remains to state that nature had endowed him with equal talent as a mathematician. But, indeed, his capa city, so far from being restricted, was univers 11 in its range. He astonished Goethe, by the el gance and profundity of his remarks on the belles lellres, arid fur nished Talina and Canoga with several valuable hints and suggestions that e tch turned to admirable account in his respective profession. As for comparivg him wit Caesar, the one loses, as much as the other gains, by the com parison. Caesar was a middle-aged min when he commenced his career of conquest ; Naaoleon was little more than a mere boy. Caesar fought but one decisive victory over troops as well diseipl nod as his own ; Napoleon fought a hundred. Against the Pharsalia of the one, we may place the Castilieg: e. the Austerlitz, the Mount Tabor, the Marengo, the Fried) end, and the Wagram, of the other. Caesar was a yam cox comb ; Napoleon remarkable for his modest and dignified simplicity. Caesar wrote_ an insipid elegant work, which ho ca led his " Commentaries ;" Napoleon dictated his Annals, which, if not in mere mauler, at least in point of matter, nee worth a hundred of them. Caesar had more showy accomplishments ; Napo!eou more sterling intellest. In point of natural kindlineFs the Ro man, we t ink, has the advantage ; for Napoleon was a man of stern, ruthkss char .cter, who woul:i have teen more remarked for this than he is, had he not had the good fortune to conic nnmediai e'y after such blood-thirsty monsters as Danton and Robe pier: e, compared with whom he appeared in the eyes of French men quite a prodigy of gentleness and humanity. Lord Brougham's summing up of the Emperor's character is in the very loftiest spirit of philosophical eloquence. " He was a conqueror and a tyrant," observes his Lordship. This is true—far too true, and compels us reluctantly to give up the man, for whose innate capscity we have more reverence than for that of almost any mali that ever ex sted. Napoleon had it in his power to have been the bene factor of the world. He was its scourge and its abhorrence. Professing, at the outset of his career to be the chill and champion of freedom, he no sooner found himself in au thority, than he became its bitterest foe. But he lived to pay the penalty of his apostacy. The rock of St. Helena tells a sad tale, arid points a more impressive moral than divine or senator ever yet delivered from the pulpit or the senate. Napoleon, with all his glory, has pass.al away ; his dynasty is extinct ; his famous Marshals, like the Knights of Charlemagne, are now nothing but a name ; and the conclusion we should derive from his eventful history, is this—namely, that he who wars against freedom, no matter how mighty be his power, or how gigantic his endowments, goes forth to a battle which, sooner or later, must end in an inglorious defeat. The review of Mr. Dickens's tales is favourable, but not too much so. No man observes more acutely, and pour trays more accurately, all that lies on the surface of society than this accomplished novelist ; but he has not, like Bulwer, the power of analyzing and developing the more recondite qualities of the human heart. He can hit off a peculiarity to the life, but he cannot pourtray such subtle, complex characters as we meet with in the Disowned, and Paul Clifford. His Oliver Twist, is, as the Reviewer justly observes, his best work, and the present age has pro duced few better. " The Life and Writings of Sir William Temple" is one of Macauley's cleverest essays, 1. ss spark ling and figurative, indeed, than his earlier ones in this periodical, but more fully informed with sound judg ment, and more sagacious in its portraiture. The Reviewer, however, is mistaken, in supposing that Robes pierre was one of the authors of the great civil movement of the French revolution ;he was its mere slave—its tool —its puppet—and was sacrificed the instant he attempted to alter its direction. It was not by leading the mob, but by basely pandering to their worst tastes, that he acquired influence over them. The cursory character of Swift, though only in outline, is sketched in Macauley's boldest and correctest style ; and equally deserving are his portraits of Shaftesbury and Sir William Temple. " Duke of Wellington's Indian Dispatches" is somewhat dry and meagre, confining itself to mere facts, instead of put ting forth opinions. The remaining articles in the Number offer nothing worthyofparticular comment. From Macauley's " Life and Times of Sir W. Temple," we quote the fol lowing sketch of that eminent statesman. The extracts from Lord Brougham's " Contemporary Portraits," we shall reserve for some more leisure day. " Yet Temple is not a man to our taste. A temper not naturally good, but under strict command—a constant regard to decorum—a rare caution in playing that mixed game of skill and hazard, human life—a disposition to be content with small and certain winnings rather than to go on doubling the stake these seem to us to be the most remarkable features of his character. This sort of moderation, when united, as in him it was, with very considerable abilities, is, under ordinary circumstances, scarcely to be distinguished from the highest and purest integrity; and yet may be perfectly compatible with laxity of principle, with coldness of heart, and with the most intense selfishness. Temple, we fear, had not sufficient warmth and elevation of sentiment to deserve the name of a virtuous man. He did not betray or oppress his country : nay, he rendered considerable services to her; but he risked nothing for • This allusion to Lord Erskine's simplicity reminds us of an admirable remark made by Mr Bultver in (we think) " The Student," to the effect—we quote from memory —that com mon-place cannot easily get over the shock of seeing a great man simple. This observation, in its acuteness and oh% o though cynical truth, s worthy of Swift or Rouchefoucault. ~ , m U u. , fit 4 b lic eye, except a t con j unctures w h en h e was a l most cer ta in to gain, and could not possibly lose—at conjunctures when the interest of the State, the views of the C our t, and.the passion s of the multit u d e , a ll appearel for an instant to coincide. BY judiciously availing himself of sc , veral of these rare moments, he sit eet:cled in esta%lishing a high chara,t , r fn , wisdom and W`qc, lavuurabi: n,ver r tr. fl.- the • .• 01 u ;'; ' 211111 r :bile • , b u , esAta , l u udean - I ig,s %litim ut i.,currihg FREEMAS(IN'S QUA HTERLY REVIEW In our u..t.tai n•xi,es of he z we acct . & wally omitted th e Freemason's Qa.,:rterlv Review' which, theri.foro, we now feel .t our duty to give some bri o aeriount. The present Number is one of more than the usual order of excelence ; it is full of varlet} in its articles', fin,l div!..ys much . and judieinent in the selection a them. Amoig the heat, of toe hghter sulijectq, we menuon a to ie entitkl " Gem," wh ich works out a beneficial moral, ttirou"li the agreeable mediurn of ficti on . Thi s s t ory i s j ust o f suff i cing length, ari d being unaffectedly and iiiilily written in point of style, is calcu lated to become a fat ourite with the majority of its readers. " Second Magnetic Pole Discovered," is a curious and in structive scientific communication from the pen of Mr• Robert TyiL r. " Collectanea l ' is a sort of ontnium tithe tun of anecdotes and interesting facts, and forms a body °I light, amusing reading.. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY• DEAL, OCT. 3.—Wind N. /V.E., fresh breeaes.—No arri vals reported. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind E. to N. E. , fine.—Arrive d the Favourite, Cobden, from St Petersburg!); Union, peters? from Memel ; and Yanston, J4rvis ' from G i j on . S a iled W Majesty's ship H as ti ngs , an d her Majesty's steamer Mete.* for the Mediterranean. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind E.—Arrived the Mary Ridge" way, Traill, from Leghorn ; Superb, Custance, from Pl"' foundland ; Mary, Carter, from St. Domingo; St. Arm s, \Vitchett, from Quebec ; a n d B a l t i c , Di tc h am, f rom Cadia* Sailed the Louisa Campbell, Buckley, for Launceston. FALMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind N. E., moderate b r eezes.l Airived off port th e George 'Welsford, from Quebec; and Candidate, Goodwin, from Zante. Sailed the Thomas Hughe s ' M`Mann, for Hamburgb. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3. —Wind E., moderate.—Arrived th e Niker, Radman, and Caroline, Hanmar, from Dantzic. A fr rived off port the La urence , f rom C alcutta. Sai le d t h e AdaT Lodge, Main, for Charleston: Ann, Whinfield, from g el Janeiro; Hector, W a t son , f ur S t. J ohn ' s, N ew B ru nswick; Nightingale, Cruickshank, for Pernambuco; Creole, Trael" for New Orleans ; A rrax ibi a , T revet h en, for Nap l es ; 11 ' 1 martin, Penny, for G enoa , & c . ; C ast ili an Ma i d, S co tt, a!: Albion, Ball, for Gibraltar; :Margaret, Hunter, for 5 4 , Thomas's; Franklin, for New York ; Sir John Tobin. , I G r fi , lis, for Mauriti us ; an d Ch ar l es Hamerton , f o rßeynol d , St. Thom.is's, STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Orion, Re ber* from Kertch. DOVER, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Rozinante,. Arrabarina , f r ai l St. Ander. Arrived tiff port He r m a d o H a b anero , BaVaP li ni n BRIDPORT, OCT. 3. —A rr i ve d t h e Helen, Ki nne ar, - t St. Petersburgh. ; eon, SALECOMIIE, OCT. 3—Arrived off port the `yelling from Sierra Leone. DARTMOUTH, O CT . 3.—Arrived the L or d Ch ar les Spen cer ' from Rio Janerio. BRIDGEWATER, OCT. 3.—Ar r i ve d t h e E peror, fr St Pet• rsburgh. frog) BRISTOL. O CT . 3.—A rr i ve d the Chieftain, pules) - Quebec ; Parkens, Walton, from Onega. GLOUCESTER, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Alert, Gregson, Archangel. NEWPORT, OCT. 3 . —A ri i re d t h e Resource, Divan' frees St. Andrew's. An' CLYDE, OCT. I.— f Arrived, the F anny , H u t to n, f ro n t An tigua; Lady Turner, George, from Demerara; derson, from ditto. faro DUBLIN, OCT, 2.—Arrived, the Velocity, Roberts, Ti ; City of Limerick (steamer), from Lo•idon; A fro u Pearce, from ditto. Arrived off, the Irvine, Madill' Prince Edward's Island. desa lt ' Coax, OCT. I. —Arrived, the Ariadne, Hane, from 0 Off ditto, the Martha, from Quebec. w arts PETERHEAD, OCT. 1 . —Arrived off, the Hecla, Ste from Davi.' Straits, 21 fish, about 200 tons. fro° LEITH. OCT 3.—Arrived, the Columbus, Pearson, St. Petersburgh. Stettin: LEITH Roans —The Rob Roy, Morrison, from dttor Undisunte 1. from Davis' S.raita ; Clarendon, Kerr, from I 60 10 fish ; and Ann, Shallow, from - ditto, 10 fish' Cecilia, tons. OFF THE START, OCT. 3.—The William Harris, ie rri ' from Sydney. N w South Wales. ABERDEEN, OCT. I.—. Arrived, the Commodore, V t " ? from Riga. SUNDIKLAND. OCT. 2.--Arrived, rine, from St. P e t ers b urg h . the William ard C.3l°' TORBAY, OCT. 2 .—Arrived, th e H arr i e tt, Freeman, from Jamaica. HULL, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Active, Partridge, fro m Haul° burgh ; Sham roc k, Dibb le, from ditto Beale, Gottenburg; Fortuna, Sehmoy, from S tralsund ; Desett s ; Sempke, from ditto; Antwerp, M'Ken, from Konigs"`": Ellergill, Knill, from Wyburg ; Williams, Hill, from d i tto ; St George, Taylor, from ditto; Ruby, Lawson, from ditto Robert Taylor, Wheatley, from ditto Conference, sE l liot , ' from ditto ; Bulwar, Simpson, from ditto ; from ditto; Atalanta, James, from ditto; Carmen, ~,.., v. rens, from Stockholm; Gem, Hall, from Narva ; Eben„e ov , ryers, from ditto; Williams, from Memel; Johanna, " . land, from Riga 1 Chase, Broan from St. Pete rs f rom St. Marv's, Tucker, from di to ; 'Ajx, Richenburr,pfirtitt, f a,i r t i t n o . ;ditW aterloo, Simpson,to oti, F Roberts, rost, f f r r o o n : , a ditto F andr ie n dßsoc)liaaKiftrsai,,lffirl, RAM , GATE, OCT. 3.--A Swedish barque, said to beior r p ud „ Gieort,taeinidbuleigak, t y s , r i i i d a i v n i tl g off be t e h n e o N n ur sh th ore F , o a r n •f d and, with lo'"' ° a i n to Elizabeth, ser, Foreland, will be ssiste thiA harbour next tide. ), for LEITH ROAM, OCT 1 —The James Watt (steam er 1 ' put back, with machinery damaged. t , will; The Carders, C re i g h ton, arrived o ff Cork-- 5 1 3° 1Granel Sir Charles Malcolm. from Singapore, 27th April, mi t. Ap ril, Ladrone, and T a pl ey , from London - to Canton, 29t " iii lat. 21 N., long. 113 E. THE MARKETS.-(THIS PAY.) ---s.s.---- HAY MARKETS. „.., OS.; the ll se ay pr 3 i / c . e5 1 , 7: n . d6tli.letsol6w/p.101.0,45..a moderate. SPIRIT 103. to oi• l ea d, Straw 1/ I6s. ti 21. 4i. per load. - There was a good t ra SPIRiT MARKET. We have to notice a very firm market for all deseriPtlso°ol Spirits, and a good busine-s is doing. Proof Lee`caoro „ver quoted at 3s. to 3,. Id., 5 over at 3 , . 4d., and 10 to ` 6 d. up ' : t i' 3 s s s . Bd.pe to 4s. I ; d Geneva is i i i s " s ; e lic t . i g n a a i ( t . . a g 2 r 3 l : l e t ofril2rns.3gd. ' 11.114 Little is doing in an O y lL dese l Brandy from 3s. 10d. ta 4s. 6d. per gallon. ), k i ) 1 t i i K o uE, but e ls way, and generally socaking the market is dull. TALLOW MARKET. p 1(. 6 Not much business doing, andprices are declining. ' 52s 93. on the :pet. METAL MARKET. -. doin This market general' firm, and a fair business l''._ of Spelter 1, in Iron, Copper and Tin. The quotation for per ton. prices do not INDIGO SALE—THIRD to day, on account DAY. I. g e bres r There was nettling done t Oft holiday commencing. r There was not the slighte s t i m p roveme nt in r TEA SALE—FOURT3 DAY. &fond the - 0 bou g fo h: Tea at the sa le to-d a y, an d aga i n l arge parcels we co ol, tin' in ; that which has sold unto the present time i 5 S° ` but gen.' a fair comparison with the last sale cannot be made , rally they are und.e stood to be lower. COLONIAL MARKETS. except at There is not a greet deal passing in these MarketF, iy s ur the public sales, but in most instances prices are fi c r a , Sug 2r ported, with rather a tendency to advance. West I° :bt ill :1 sold to the extent of about 500 hhds at a further slab` _ .. ,,ht 6 • provement in prices; and a small parcel of Bengal b . I :°_,..done._ per cwt. advance. In other sorts of Sugar nosh sale. CO Coffee of British Plantation growth, though dull bt to ° ti ; scarcely be quoted lower, most of the parcels broug. _ Coe ci % tion being objectionable gralities. British Plantatioanceeptear is not saleable except at lower prices, which are no t rc s ale 1 1 In Spices we have little to notice except a P u , b ; at 11.1 nine hundred bags of Pepper which 501". g do/ former prices. Rice is still firm, but there is net hir cial, a n t in it. For to-morrow the auctions announced are tri tiew o comprise but small parcels of some of the leading al. Foreig n produce, as B. P. and Foreign Coffee, B.P. C ocoa ' ri• Sugar, Bengal Sugar, and a littl e E a st India Cotto LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET , sa to i i : n__ re 2 tO r 5 , We Irate again to report a dull business. °Cries • o f (0. day amount barely to 2,500 bags, and for middling qualities h-d. and lower than yesterday's was acce p i te al u m 7d. 5 Surat, 4d. a qd. ; 100 Aricate. Si'd. ; 160 Moall!,. a Bd. Sid. ; 150 Bailie, 71d. a ed. ; 1.890 American, bau hay gr.- The Prince of Canino, Lucico Bonaparte'.reipalitY rived at his villa, at I3rompton, from a visit to his P r '' .x near li, me. Ile sees but little company• i bode °f fir. An inquest was held yesterday on the n sun [belay Barnet, aged 54. Rho died in the Fleet Pris°,_ e () a in day last. It appeared that deceased 11A formerly b e n o br but ii _ at' sm in an extensive way of business at Bristol, ba d been _.,4 come involved, fro , . some railway contracts, 0 _ cco ioncs• inmate of the prison for six months. His death w v by a disease of the lungs, Verdict accorditigly. Knowl es ' a t theil in-' jorpt ic sr9 , play by T h e pr ,hor hinis. Miss. 'll e ti , t ,3 it m l e , r o k f e tt.li ise t f i t i s e r t i l l i i c a o id in i g n i g: itnieavriiew . s,,i f. 3 . _ elssl charayners will Li,• sustained by the au• Glover, Elphinstone, inl Miss Cooper. 't .ieklaed, Buck retie, Webster, Lacy, Mrs. 4 _.,4111